Book,  Par.

 1     I,      1|         any motives to which I am far removed.~ ~
 2     I,     18|         Scaurus, with whom he was far more deeply displeased,
 3     I,     23|           their fury they went so far as to propose to combine
 4     I,     24|        the Divine Augustus. It is far from opportune that the
 5     I,     66| exultation among the Germans, not far off, as long as we were
 6     I,     80|           Luppia was ravaged, not far from the forest of Teutoburgium
 7     I,    105|          to the State. He went so far at last in this irresolution,
 8    II,     10|        the lakes and the ocean as far as the river Amisia. His
 9    II,     37|          cover the Appian road as far as Brundisium with money.
10    II,     52|      other tribes which extend as far as the Elbe. There were
11    II,     57|         he looked down on them as far beneath him. He thought
12    II,     67|        had forced the Ciniphii, a far from contemptible tribe,
13    II,     72|          provinces and stretching far away to Media. It lies between
14    II,     84|          mirth had been prolonged far into the night, and Cotys
15    II,     87|   condemned to be kept a prisoner far away from his kingdom. Thrace
16    II,    105|         is to decide; if arms, is far from powerless." ~ ~
17    II,    107|        excite a mutiny. He had so far roused them that a standard
18   III,      3|          wailings. Drusus went as far as Tarracina with Claudius,
19   III,      6|       extreme rigour of winter as far as Ticinum, and never leaving
20   III,     13|         rested his hopes, and how far Tiberius would repress and
21   III,     15|       peril, every one of you, as far as each man's eloquence
22   III,     19|         considered a question how far the emperor would be allowed
23   III,     35|    sacrilege and treason, he went far beyond the indulgent spirit
24   III,    103|         on stipulated conditions; far less, in Rome's most glorious
25    IV,      6|          of country stretching as far as the Euphrates, was kept
26    IV,     15|           with moderate prudence, far less Tiberius with his great
27    IV,     24|          when that possibility is far exceeded, they are repaid
28    IV,     37|        exile, where he might live far away from such practices,
29    IV,     56|         rank of a knight and gone far beyond my father's friendships,
30    IV,     65|           barbarians, who had not far to flee. In this position
31    IV,     65|     mountain ridge, stretching as far as the next fortress, which
32    IV,     66|       lying close to their lines, far more were straggling beyond
33    IV,     91|           island of Trimerus, not far from the shores of Apulia.
34    VI,     17|    business of distinguishing, as far as they could by human means,
35    VI,     18|       provinces, and dwelt on the far larger amount of grain imported
36    VI,     30|         comes, not to digress too far from my subject. ~ ~
37    VI,     35|         her masculine aspirations far removed from the frailties
38    VI,     46|         an eunuch, a class which, far from being despised among
39    XI,     12|        the intermediate tribes as far as the river Sindes, which
40    XI,     19|           his neighbours and even far beyond them, when some who
41    XI,     38|     Narcissus persevered, only so far changing his plan as not
42   XII,      2|       strength of it. It would be far better to introduce Lollia,
43   XII,     13|         equality. But Cassius, as far as it was possible without
44   XII,     16|       resistance had advanced too far, was surprised by a fresh
45   XII,     39|         battle had raised himself far above all the other generals
46   XII,     45|       voted to Ostorius, who thus far had been successful, but
47   XII,     47|    quickly arrived, found matters far from prosperous, for the
48   XII,     47|         were scouring the country far and wide, till Didius hurried
49   XII,     58|       disgraceful news had spread far and wide, lest the world
50   XII,     75|        whole imperial house, with far greater disgrace than would
51  XIII,      7|          the emperor himself, how far was he really short of mature
52  XIII,     15|         publicly declared that so far from her wardrobe being
53  XIII,     22|                         Night was far advanced and Nero was still
54  XIII,     62|    disturbance, which had gone as far as stoning and threats of
55  XIII,     70|        the kings of the tribe, as far as Germans are under kings.
56   XIV,      1|        rule of others, and was so far from having empire that
57   XIV,      3|      retain her influence went so far that more than once at midday,
58   XIV,      7|           The vessel had not gone far, Agrippina having with her
59   XIV,      9|     slight wound, after having so far encountered the peril that
60   XIV,      9|           Thereupon Seneca was so far the more prompt as to glance
61   XIV,     11|       nearest vessels; others, as far as their stature allowed,
62   XIV,     13|                                So far our accounts agree. That
63   XIV,     16|         Nero, whose brutality was far beyond any remonstrance,
64   XIV,     21|      purity is not easily upheld; far less amid rivalries in vice
65   XIV,     43|    alarming. But as Suetonius was far away, they implored aid
66   XIV,     46|            Roman lust has gone so far that not our very persons,
67   XIV,     52|      Pollio, and bore a character far from contemptible, except
68   XIV,     70|       Though they seem much, many far inferior to you in merit
69   XIV,     80|          mere beck, though she is far away, stirs up tumult, quit
70    XV,      5|           the breadth of which is far from contemptible, circled
71    XV,     35|       said, "have not yet gone so far as to require the extremity
72    XV,     51|       pushed a curious inquiry so far as to reduce the interval
73    XV,     56|        wickedness; the latter, as far as speech went, was thoroughly
74    XV,     74|        dismayed by sudden perils; far less will that stageplayer,
75   XVI,      8|         was busy with crimes on a far greater scale.~ ~
76   XVI,     20|         Petronius, after going as far as Cumae, was there detained.
77   XVI,     29|         abominations, and we have far more cause to fear that